Imperial Censor Hu did not fail Anning's expectations.
During the Empress Dowager's thousand autumns, he presented the landscape painting.
Empress Dowager and Emperor Pingle treated the landscape painting almost like a treasure after receiving it.
Especially Emperor Pingle, who himself was a master of calligraphy and painting. He particularly loved fine artwork, and though Anning's landscape painting was embroidery, it looked even better than the works of great painters.
Emperor Pingle couldn't imagine how a master could embroider such a piece!
Just painting this landscape alone was difficult, not to mention embroidering it onto canvas.
To Emperor Pingle, the landscape painting was a national treasure that could be passed down through generations.
Empress Dowager also liked the landscape painting, but as Emperor Pingle was her son, and he liked it, she could not help but give it up for him.
